TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEEt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903.
GOSSIP OF HIE GRIDIRON
f Local Foot Ball Seaion Motel Taster Than
p for Many Year
THREE TEAMS STRIVE FOR FIRST PLACE
Creighton, High, 'chest aad Cor
BirrrUI Call All Worklig
Hard fe gerare Meaers
for Omaha lesson.
"1 uuui
A and tha
f 1 after It i
Tha foot butt season la now on In full
blast, and the local teams ara making It
lively for each other, each wrestling for
tha honor which mint go to one eleven.
tha manner In which they are going
ao early in the sesson demonstrate
tha fact that tha playera ara Into the game
with their whole heart and aoul. The Indi
cation are that the local lovers of' the
port will be deprived of the pleasure of
witnessing a game between any of the
major teama of thla section and so will
have to content themselves by lending a
helping hand to the three strong local elev
ens. Creighton university and the High
school have for the Inst few years had
strong teams in the field, but now a new
(actor has sprung into existence, the Com
merclal college, and its efforts are cer
tainly being attended with great success.
good generalship In running the team, i
Kdsrin Jlarte Is playing full for the second
team, and Nelson Murtagh has a chance
for a position on the varsity If he keeps up
his present good work. Harlan Brown of
Superior Is making a good guard. Joe Run
ner, formerly of York High school team, la
a quick, hendy player, always In tha right
place. Dean 8. Woodard of Aurora Is an
other good man. C. B. Ledlgh, the new
center. In spite of his weight of 220 pounds
has little surplus flesh and has splendid ac
tion. Charles T. Shook has played soma at
Auburn, and la trying for one of the
tackles. Other men who are at the train
ing table are Henderson, Kearns, Cleve
land, Flnher, FreiVrlcks, Clarence Pope and
Harry Nlcholl.
Coach Plpal Is hard at work every day
with hla men and believes bis squad will
acquit Itself well. Hla successful experi
ence last year with Doan college and hla
previous experience as assistant coach at
Beloit college warrant that the training of
this year's Bellevue team la thoroughly
planned and that endurance, speed, team
work and honest playing are assured.
Manager Nlcholl haa arranged the follow
ing schedule: October 10, open; October 17,
Lincoln Medical college, at Lincoln; Octo
oer 24. possibly Tabor college; October u,
Doane college, at Bellevue; November. 9,
Grand Island college, a Bellevue; Novem
ber 13, Hastings college, at Hastings; No
vember 21, University oi Nebraska, first
team, at Lincoln.
' To Judge from the games already played
Creighton seems to have the strongest plg
akln chasers, having defeated the High
school by a score of 18 to 0, while the High
achool In turn haa played the Commercial
college to a standstill in a 0 to 0 game.
Creighton, having the good fortune of re
taining a number of Its old veterans and
securing the services of an excellent coach,
will certainly have a formidable team thla
aeuaan. High school also starts the season
With flva or six old players, but not hav
ing had the advantage of steady coaching
cannot compete with the college boys. They
have finally secured the services of
Bt ringer, the former University of Ne
braska tackle, and under his direction they
should make one of the fastest teams in
the state.
Tha Omaha Commercial college did not
get started quite as soon aa the, other
achoola, but they were fortunate In signing
Charles Thomas as coach, whose ability la
well known,' and also Mr. Cornwall of Belle
vue college, who haa a reputation as a
player on the gridiron. The Commercial
boys have an abundance of material and
have been making very good progress In .
the last two weeks, aa the game with the
Podge Light Ouards demonstrates. The
home boys were only defeated by a score
of 11 to 0 and they deserve great credit for
keeping tha score down to this point, aa
tha Dodge Light Guards are considered tha
strongest team in this section, excepting
the State university. Mr. Callentine, a
former member of the college team, has re
turned and will be found in the lineup of
the eleven for the balance ot the season.
Crelghton'e squad now numbers thirty
men and they tire all enthusiastic over the
game, practicing every day. Coach Mc
Donald ia keeping them In working clothes
and Is giving them no short practices, for
two full hours are devoted to work on punt-
ing and tackling every day, besides having
the boys run three laps of the field to try
their wind. The student body never showed
greater college spirit and their hearty sup
port makes the long-haired bustle to tackle
the new dummy that has been put in dur
ing tha last week. .Creighton lias a heavy
schedule- and needs all the development it
la getting, for it is to meet tha Haskell
Indians, Highland Park, Inwu. State Nor
mal, Tarklo ard the University or South
Dakota. All these games are to ba played
on tha local college field. ,
Athletics does not mean professionalism
at Bellevue college. Indeed, President Kerr,
tha faculty and tha athletlo authorities
abhor tha idea of playing for financial gain
in any form. In this age of college
athletic this determination requires cour
age. At Bellevue there is no inclination to
exclude athletics from college activities.
Dr. Kerr believes that there Is education
even In tha rough and tumble game of foot
ball and that the enthusiasm of youth
trained to do Its bast In an honest way
on the gridiron wlU help the future man
over the obstacles ot life. Of the three
foot ball teams now in training at Bellevue
there Is not a (nan who has ever played in
any game for any recompense aside from
the satisfaction of victory. So strong is
this regard for purity in athletics that the
athletlo board of Bellevue college will not
schedule a game with any organisation
known to ba playing professional or non-bona-tide-student
players.
second being at Monmouth. After the r
event at Galeeburg had been pulled off, Mr.
Thomas was offered 2,fti0 cold cash for tha
animal, but refused. The horse has no
record for the mile on the half-mile track.
Alta Axworthy Is another product of the
Keystone Stock farm, which has turned out
such horses aa Contralto, with a record of
2:10, and The Merchant, with a record of
1:1114, and Mr. Thomas seems very proud
of the fact. From Cincinnati, the horse
will be taken to Lexington and entered In
the Kentucky Futurity for 2-year-old trot
ters, for which a purse of 15,000 Is offered.
Thla event occurs next week and ia fol
lowed by the Futurity race at Memphis,
but, there being no class for 2-year-olds,
the mare will not be entered there.
Mr. Thomas has with him on thla trip
Ave horses, one of hia own, one of Thomas
Dennlson's and three of William Paxton's.
Some of these horses are entered at Mem
phis, which will require Mr. Thomas' go
ing there, so he Is not expected to return
with his prised animal for two weeks.
Thla year's team suffera by tha absence
from college 6( Henry Btroud, one of last
year's stalwart guards. Chase Sj.wtell, the
other guard, la confined to his bed by seri
ous uiness ana win not be able to play
at all during this, his last year In college.
MoWhorter, who placed at tackle last year.
Is the only other veteran whose absence la
missed. But the new material 1 abundant
and of excellent quality. . Captain Tom
Moore has had the advantage of foreign as
well aa American training. In 19S ha was
, member of the Merchlaton Castle School
team. Which was at that time champion of
Scotland. Moore Is a tall, lanky, well
tnuscled riant. In last yeur's games he
won tha reuptatlon of. being one of the best
punters and ground gainers in the atate.
He is again playing at left half. Aleo
Cooper,' the other half, 1b playlug with
mora speed and determination than ever
before, which mean that when Alec take
the ball there is sure to be a gain. Theo
dore Cooper, the captain during the last
two yeaxB. is ploying his old position at
quarter. ' He is quick, sura and heady.
Clayton Rica seems to be booked for full
back. He has good weight. Is very speedy
and plunges terrifically. Bloan, Throw and
Pope are all making good ends. 'Bhelledy,
Neihery and Beith are former players
who are likely to make the team.
Among the new men at Bellevis ire three
Omaha lads of good ability, Oram B.-nson
Is making a 6n class quarter and displays
BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK
Western League Affairs Stilt la
Muddled Condition 'with Ke
Solution la Sight.
Nothing doing.
Matters In the Western league ara still
In the muddle left when tha league sched
ule was abandoned ten days ahead of time,
and the business affairs of the organization
are left In the chaos of the wreck. W. A.
Rourke has written to President Sexton,
asking for Information, but has had no re
ply, and knows therefore as little as any
rank outsider about what Is be'ng done.
Out In Denver the rumor mill still works,
the latest output being to the effect that
next season the one-two teams are to ba
planted In Denver and Omaha; of course
Omaha Is still to have a new manager,
It Is not Improbable that this arrangement
wlil be revised materially before the play
ing season opens.
The announcement that T. J. Hlckey is
to leave the American association and
enter the Bcrvice of George H. Lcnnon aa
his manager came as a surprise to Mr.
HIekey's "Omaha friends. He was thought
to be so thoroughly wrapped up In base ball
that he would never quit It. Just what in
ducements he was offered to give up the
business In which he has been successful
have not been made public, but It can be
assumed that the new place Is one of
much advantage to him. Mr. Lennon has
very extensive business Interests aside from
the base ball team at St. Paul, and Mr.
Hlckey will be his general manager. Base
ball loses an ardent champion and an excel
lent servant In Hickey's retirement. He
was an excellent president of the Western
league, and his conduct of the affairs of
the American association during the last
two troublesome seasons has been that of
a thorough business man. Who hla suc
cessor will be has not been decided upon,
although It has been announced that a St.
Paul newspaper man has been offered the
place. Mr. Hlckey Is expected to ba in
Omaha In ft few days.
So far the inter-league games between
the National and American have been in
favor the National. Boston and Pittsburg
are putting up a, struggle that la. worthy
the large attendance it Is drawing, with the
prospects in favor of Pittsburg, while Chl
cag and Cincinnati are doing just what was
expected. "Bt. Louis and Philadelphia Na
tional have been the weak sisters, but were
not expected to do much, although Big
Chief Zlmmer's bunch did rap the Connl
Mack crowd for a game Friday, Tha next
Interesting fight will be when Cincinnati
and Cleveland come together. One of the
features of Boston's victory on Friday is
remarkable. Only three runs were made
and two of these were homers by Dough
erty. Dlneen pitched the game of his ca
reer, Just as Phlllppl did the day before.
while both teams have fielded as they never
did before. If it hadn't been for the strike
of the Boston players, the games would go
down Into history as the greatest post-season
series ever played.
Two things which affect the Western
league were announced during tha week.
One Is that the Peoria owners have had
enough, and that franchise la at the dis
posal of the league. The other is that Bill
Hoffer has been chosen manager of the
Des Moines team. Bill is not popular with
the players, but the magnates didn't care
for this. All talk about Omaha being for
Bale or being Bold is from outsiders, aa
Roitrke has not made any statements In
regard to the matter.
BOWLERS LIKE THE LIGHT BALL
Change In Style and Greater Skill
Repaired to Score Well
V'nder Kerr Limit.
There la a great deal of discussion among
the bowlers about the change In the weight
of tha ball for the approaching season. Al
ready the effect of the new -A. B. C. rule,
limiting the weight of balls to sixteen and
one-half pounds, is very apparent In tha
scores made by the western leagues and it
looks very much, as If the spare bowler
Is to have his inning this season, and the
bunch bowler, who won glory and emolu
ments last year, will take a back seat.
Scrutinising the play of some ot the ex
perts shows that men who were good for
seven or eight strikes to tha game with the
heavy balls a year ago must content them
selves with three or four, when wielding the
light sphere. Perhaps the bunch bowlers
are sorry, but no one else Is heard to flgnt
the limitation that checks the sky-sweeping
cores, and has put the game on a more
scientific, basis than before.
The following roster of the members of
the Western Bowling league has been pre
pared by the management Of Clarke's al
leys, and the rules have been changed to
read, "three chances to strike, three
chances to spare and 140 chances to errors."
W. H. Ahraanson, Nationals; F. J. Bengele,
Krug Parks, captain; W. C. Brunke, Ar
mour, captain; B. C. Christie, Clarksons;
W. F. Clarkson, Clarksons, captain; C. K.
Denman, Armours; M. R. Evull, Clarksons;
H. L. Fowler, Westerners; F. French, Krus
Parks; W. G. Banks, Krug Parks; II. Bcse
lln, Bt Charles; W. A. Chandler, Nationals;
H. M. Clay, Krug Parks; F. Conrad, Clark
sons; W. 11. Emery, Omahas; M. Z. Fors-
cutt, Clarksons; C. J. Francisco, Clarksons;
H. M. Frltscher, St. Charles; W. F. Gil
christ, St, Charles; M. Greenleafa, Colts; J.
H. Hodges, Westerners; I. S. Hunter, Krug
Parks; II. H. Jones, Nationals; H. W. Leh
man, Omahas; E. E. Mockett, Westerners;
E. Neole, Colts; D. D. Norton, Clarksons;
H. D. Reed,' Westerners, captain; B. F.
Roth, Nationals; L. J. Schneider, Armours;
W, C. Sherwood, Colts; J. P. Smead,
Omahas; L. M. GJerde, Nationals; C. R.
Griffith, Westerners; J. H. Hughes, Colts;
M. R. Huntington, Omahas; A. Keller, St.
Charles; F. J. Marble, Clarksons; J. Mur
phy, Armours; A. Norens, Krug Parks; G.
A. Porter, Armours; T. P. Reynolds, West
erners; F. W. Schneider, St- Charles, cap
tain; C. K. Selleck, Westerners; W. S.
Sheldon, Nationals; E. M. Tracy, Nationals;
captain; W. F. Weber, St. Charles; W. H.
Wigman, Omahas, captain; C. M. Zarp,
Omahas; F. S. Welty, Colts, captain; 8. A.
Yoder,- Colts; G. ,T., Zimmerman, Krug
Parks. '
ALTA AXWORTHY IS A BEAUTY
Omaha Man's Filly Popular at Home
as Well as Saeeessfal on
Track.
Alta Axworthy, the beautiful chestnut
filly, which won the first, third and fourth
money In the Horse Review stake for 2-
year-old trotters at the opening of the Oak
ley Park grand circuit meeting held In
Cincinnati Tuesday, Is owned by Alfred
Thomas of 2223 Dodge street. This filly
was sired by Axworthy, the son of Axtel,
and her dam Is Sarah Alta Thomas, by
Nutplece, and the grand dam la Jenny
Sprague, by Round's Sprague. A peculiar
Incident In connection with the name of
this mare la that after the dam had been
named and registered Mr. Thomas for
got the name ha had given to It and when
ha came to name the tilly, by accident ha
struck upon the same name. This was not
noticed for quite a length of time and tha
matter was remedied by surnamlng tha
dam Surah: The dam was originally
named for Mr. Thomas' daughter, Alta.
Mr. Thomaa has raised both of these
horses, and purchased the granddam when
she was 7 years old for 12,000. Alta has
made three Individual records for the mile
on a mile track, the first being at Gales-
burg, when she trotted in 2:21S4, and tha
V
Whiskey and' Beer Habit
FKHUANtNTLY CUHCO BY
"ORRI N
A tAFB. SUItB ANO HARMLESS
Urslclaas proaoanredrankenuesa a disease of the servous system, creating a morbid
era.i.g tut a etimalaat. loatiaaed ladnlgence la whiskey, beer or wis eats iti the
etomaia liBisg and stupefies lb digestiis organ, thus destroying the 4'k-eetioe aad
Minus the health. No "will power" can heal the in turned stomach membranes.
. . permanently removes the crsrlng ior liquor by aciinir directly oa tka
enacted aeree. raaiorinif Ilia stomach and digestive organs to normal condition., improving
me appetite asd reetorlng tee health. It o unitarian treatment necessary i "OKKINK"
ea be taken at year owa home without publicity. Can ba given secretly if desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
yoa direct. I was a common drnnkard for
twenty years, but to-dy I am free of ,
desire for liquor. You have found tha.ua.
cinc. God bless yoa I '
Mr. A. t. L . Atlanta, fix., writes! "I was
born with a loeeof whiskey aad drank it
for thirty-two years. It finally brought sh
to lua setter, fcomeleee and friend lean. 1
waa powerwta o resist tha craving and
would ateal and lie to get whisker. Fonr
boars of tlUMlKE' cutvd ma of all desire
and I now hate the sine II of liquor "
' tea i per boa, boata, tor $5. Mailed la
plain, sealed wrapper by Oerina Compaay,
"17 14th straot. WahinirUn, I). C. Interest
lag booklet ( wslodt t iee on request.
hold and recommended by
llmiw & HcCc Mill DrcgCo.
twr. llh aa Ueege S:s , Omaha
Mr. K. T. Sims. Braoklva. K. Y . wriu.
"Use my aama as a twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood and health by fonr
boxes of HJRK1NE.' It la a wondariol and
Biarvaloua aura for tha drink habtu"
Mrs h. Wy cliff. New York City, writes:
"'OK 8 IN E' cured my husband, who waa a
steady drunkard for many year. He now
has no desire for stlmulanta. hi health is
txid aad he la folly restored to manhood.
used only flea bosesof OKatlNIC.' "
Mrs. VY. L. D., Helena, Mont., writes:
e waited on year before writing yon
of tha permaaeut cars ol my son. Ha took
aaaitariam trvaiment. aa well as other ad
vertised cures, but they all failed aetil we
gave him UK KIKE. l.e ia now fully re
stored to health and has aodraire for driak."
Mr. u. L. H., Kansas C ity, Mo., wriiest
I am satisfied that d ruukconess la a d's
ss and l be wont in tha wurlu. 'lit at INK,
fa my wylawa, ill cur aa ce U uka a
ARG0 THE CHAMPION YACHT
Winner of th Moat Pnlnta In
Racing Season at Lake
Ma-nave a. -
tka
The racing season of the Manawa Tacht
club for 1903 haa been by far the most suc
cessful of all previous seasons. The joining
of the Inland Lake Yachting association has
added greatly to the interest ot yaching and
plans are already on foot for the races at
Oshkosh next year. In all probability a
syndicate will be formed for the purchas
ing of a Jones and Ia Borde class A boat
for the coming season, aa this class boat
took the first five places in tha class A
races at Oshkosh thla year. Dixon's
Manawa has shown great - Improvement
alnca being fitted out with bilge boards and
has won repeatedly from Argo, tha
champion . of tha season. Argo waa
the boat that represented the Manawa
Yacht club at the Oshkosh races of the
I. X T. A. thla season. Following will ,be
found the result of the races for the season
a o u
' 3 e P
&S 5 "5
I !! 'A
TACHT. g? o? i
8? V
e 1 . rj
o ;
Argo 17" 13 T"
Andover 2 8 t
Manawa 9 I
Grebe 12 2
Favorite .... ' 1
Xenla
Vitesse
-i
2 1
a
a
a
11
s
7
Pi
at a e
4
7
12
1
'
1
Argo champion 19U3 season.
Grnlf Matches Abandoned.
Negotiations for tha golf tournaments be
tween the Country club and Des Moines and
St. Louis are all off. The local men say they
cannot find the time to leave their business
Just at present, and they have received a
like reply from the members of tha cluba
at both these places. However, they ara
at present trying to arrange to have the
club from Bt. Paul coma to thla city to
play, and If this Is carried out, it la likely
that the local enthusiasts will see another
big match before the season closes. Tha
Country club will play the delegation from
Bt. Paul, provided they come to Omaha, but
otherwise the game will be off. for they
have no time to spare from their business.
terlea of Great Men.
M. Fourfiushky, the eminent violinist, is
celebrated for his ready wit. Oa a recent
visit to this country ha played one after
noon at tha home of a Pittsburg society
queen and was caught swiping soma of the
silverware. v
"Wouldn't you like a few Jewels too?"
asked his hostess, with fine sarcasm.
"Alas, madame!" be replied,' "there Is
but one Jewel here that I ahould Ilka to
take away, and you I cannot have!"
Pleaaed with this pretty compliment, the
lady graciously forgave him and permitted
him to keep tha silverware.
John D. Rockefeller tells a good one on
Russell Sage. It seems that they were
plunging heavily at Monta Carlo and Sage,
being decidedly unlucky, was watching bis
vsst foitune, slip through him, dime after
dime. Finally ba went broke and. with a
last despairing gesture, ha flung his dia
mond ring to tha dealer.
"How much for it?" he demanded
'Three hundred francs," replied the
dealer.
From that Instant his luck changed and
ha cashed In a handsome winner. Pre
senting the gambler with a Bight Draft
cigar he left the hall, remarking to Rock
efeller: "Never ba afraid, my boy, to take
a chance. I know a place a few blocks
from here where they serve an elegant
lunch. We might as well snake a night
of if, Milwaukee Sentinel,
nn n
CV3
tv fin as i tw l 4y i j . i i x i, .
ALL W U UUlSLlu-
The press otid public have long rgcogtilzsd the value of DR. McfiREW'S professional service's
ift nil diseases wtid disorders of itieti. His practice now extends nil over the west.
Medical Expert Seldom Equaled!
f Never Surpassed.
Men and their physical welfare have been the business of his life.
For 28 Years P cGEWt h" . iven hi3 en:
mmm two attention, to Diseases and
Disorders of Men.
18 Years 111 Oltialia JIi9tl remarkable success
.n....ii...m.mwim.. in the treatment of this
class of diseases has never been equaled.
ME THAN 25.000 CASES
HAVE BEEN CURED.
THOt'SAXD OF MF.1 thronghont the west will tell yon that the CO
FIDFIXCR THEY PLACED I DH. McGR KW mi never betrayed. His sympn.
thy Is ever extended to those vrho seek hla service or ait vice hence MK1V
BELIEVE! IX HIM AM) TBI ST HIM. E VERY HAY brtnna many flatterlna re
port s of the stood he Is doing or the relief he Is glTlnsr. Possibly there) la
n man thronghont the weit today who occupies n position In which
are so tnany opportunities for doing- aood tonsril his fellow man. THIS
DOCTOR folly nnd seriously roihpre hrnds the extensive responsibility
arising- from his gjrent work among; men of all classes.
STRICTURE
CURED
In many cases by a single treatment
The most stubborn cases CURED IN
FROM ONE TO FIVK DAYS by home
treatment at clmrges ho low that any-on-no
mutter how poor can easily
rny. KLKt'THlCMT Y AND MEDI
CINE COMU1NED.
for Blood roison and all PIhpukps of the Blood. No broaklntt out on the skin
or face and all external slt?ns of the tiispase uiwipiienr ni once turner ir. mc-
DR. McGREW, the Specialist.
VARICOCELE
Cured In Less Than 5 Days
No pain, no cutting, no loss of
tlrne from work or business. Many
cases cured by n single treatment
A permanent cure at email cost
CHANGES LESS
lor all forms ot treatment than any rellablo specialist throashont
the west. Many casea are eared for less than one month's treat
ment wonld cost elsewhere. Those who pan pay but a email fee
are Jnst aa welcome) as those who enn pay more. The areatest
amount of soud to the arrnteat nnmber Is the doctor's motto.
HOT QDDTMfwQ tDFATMPlMT
11V - - "A m ' ,'.... .M0inlI.nt n,i nor it annt or nltntile will a nnear to expose the nature
of vonr disease. This fact alone la a priceless comfort and consolation to one alUlcted with this ailment Dr McGrew UUAKANTEES YOU A PEU.fA
NEXT CUKE FOU LIKE and bis charges are within the reach of all..
AT7C n OCT Cfr " of diseases of a Private nature have been cured.
UVJCfK D,UUU wir3JEfI3 Kidney, Bladder, Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality,
' Loss of Brain Power, Poor Memory, Despondency,
and all UNNATURAL WEAKNESSES OF MEN.
It is to this particular class of diseases of men that the doctor extends his greatest sympathy for amonjr this clans of sufferers are "j, wh
are completely dlscouraBed. All ambition for life gone. To help these men. to encourage these men and Instill into them new 1 fe '"ae- f '
ambitions, has been one of Dr. McGrew's greatest professional duties. Ills charges for reatinent for this class of d senses are lm little nunc- than the
-ost of medicine. He has made it possible for all men, regardless of their financial condition, to become strong, ambitious and useful.
CHROMIC DISEASES
Without fear of contradiction, It may be said that Dr. McGrew's success
bi iiniimltprf oinprlonr-B in this line of Dractlce. makes It possible for him
ysls, Rheumatism. Skin, Kidney, Fistula, without pain; Rupture without pain
of the stomach and bowels. This department will be made a special feature
Electricity In every form.
TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULTATION FREE.
nvvrr r..-j irvimv TTnrrrt vnrwt ft A. M TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. FROM 8 A. M. TO 12:30 P.
nffioo over 215 South Fourteenth Street. Between Douglas and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
. . ,
In the treatment of all forms of chroni c disease, Is known far and near, and
to cure the most stubborn and chronic diseases of the Nervous bystem. l arai-
: Rupture without knife; Throat, l.u ngs ana tjuesi; jj Hii-jim h
In all these diseases, and none will bo turned away who need a treatment.
M.
a.
linn aian -
nosvi i 1 1. .i's"i.
1X South Prior Street.
Atlanta, G March 21, 1903.
I suffered for four months
with xtreme nerYOusaess and
lassitude. I had a sinknR feel
ing in my stomach which no
medicine seemed to relieve, and
losing- tar appetite I became
weak: and lost mr vitality, in
CARDVI
IN THE
HOME
Tb wonderful tonk) prop
erties of Wine of Cardul make
it pra-eminentir the 'house
hold remedy" for American women.
Thousands of women who know that Wine ot
Caidui is the greatest menstrual regnlator, cannot bring themselves to
believe that the nervousness and headache they endure have any
thing to do with serious female diseases. But it was the weakness
of womanhood that caused Miss Joseph's nervousness, stomach
trouble and loss of flesh.
Female weakness not only causes backaches and hoadacb.es but
It is frequently the beginning of consumption.' If yoa axe nervotu
and tired out continually, you could have no olearer warning of foraole
AIJrm TV no es-aie nniil vein aiiMeF imhaarahlA naiaa before TOU
MLevae. " - J c . i . m t -
seek treatment. You need Wise of Cardul now, Just as much as if the trouble were more aeveiopea ana wniinsj pma wC u..t8
' to take treatuoent. Go to your drugrWt today and secure a
1 1 .00 bottle of Wine of Cardul and tako it in the privacy of your
homo. This medieino will drive out all trace of weakness and
banish nervous spells, headache and baokache and prevent
the symptoms from quickly developing into dangerous
trouMee that will be hard t check.
three weeks I lost 14 pounds of
flesh and felt that 1 must Una
speedy relief to regain my
health. Having heard Wine
of Cardui praised by several of
my friends, I sent for a bottle
and was certainly very pleased
results. Within three days my appetite returned
1 t....V. ...KIal nio nn mnr. I COUld dliPaat D1V
food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. .Na
ture performed her functions without difficult and 1 am pneo more a
happy and well woman. My mother has also been greatly helped through
that dangerous period " the change of life " and we consider Wine of
Cardui superior to any doctor's prescription Q j 0
sver mown oi. -4-c-cv rf- ruvisu
nr nther medicinal wo have ever
It has become our favorite household remedy
and a number of our friends bavobeen helped
greatly tnrougn ui use.
U '
TBBASVaaa,
Atlanta FruUy Clsk.
etsw
tQ0(?OlfQKII)tl!)0
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
A lrc part of tha tropical fruit used In
the United States is raised by the transpor
tation companies which bring; It.
Tha exports of American Hour to Hong
Koiik In ISM were 467.6U0 barrels, in lSuj,
l,Lt8.b33 barrels an Increase ol Hl,2u bar
rels. Ensland makea but a third ot the ma
chinery used - by Its farmers. The re
mainder, 1.3o8.0oO worth of it. comes from
America, and $02.uoo worth from Canada.
Just previous to tha civil war a bushel
of corn represented mora than four and
one-half hours of human labor, at a cut
of 3ii cents, while today forty-one minutes
of labor produce the same amount for
l&H cents.
The strike of textile workers in Phila
delphia which began In June has ended in
failure and with losses estimated at (12.
Cmu.uuO for the employers and $8,000,000 for
the employes. Of the 112,000 men who went
out, all have gone back save about l.OuO.
More than 1,000,000 of the 13.500,000 people
In Mexico do not work. Counting out the
children and aged, there remain S,77i,148
possible producers who produce nothing ab
solutely. Then and here is an astonishing
figure there are in domestic service, 1.44,
04, aa against llfi.Ouu ot dignified salary
earners.
Another "largest automobile In the
world" la a harvester In southern Califor
nia. The machine In sixty feet long and
thirty feet wide. The motive power is
furnished by oil. Eight men are required
to run It. As the machine starts off tha
grain begins falling in sacks on the op
posite side from where it was cut and
the straw drops Into a cart behind.
An innovation In the line of railroad
telegraph service haa beea put Into use
on the New York Central railroad between
Utlca and Albany. By means of the ap
paratus a single wire can be used for tele
graph and telephone messages at the aama
time. While the operator ia ticking away
a telegram In Morse code another person
can telephone a meaaags without the
allghtest Interference.
An American contractor ia building a
power house In London for the Metropol
itan railway, which has been happliy
termed the "miracle In bricks," a tribute
to the remarkable speed at which the con
struction ia being erected. The British
bricklayers do not challenge the speed,
but they claim that it has been exceeded In
at least one instance by Lajndon brick
layers. It is cited that four bricklayers
employed at the Immense operation knonn
aa asarrod's fcUoreai laid mi average of
1,bu0 bricks in a nine-tour day. tiua, sajs
the London Express, compared wall with
the average of 2. 178 bricks laid per man
at the American operation.
CO.SaiIAI.lTlKS.
A St. Louis girl soon will wed "the power
behind the power behind the throne the
latter meaning Senator Aldrlch. She may
become one ot the powers herself If she ,
cultivates papa.
By agreement William C. Bchlmmer of
Watertown, Wis., and Miss Harriet K.
Jackson of Morgantown, W. Va.. met at
Winchester for the ttrat time and were
united In marriage at the county clerk's
office. Mr. Schimmer Is 22 years of srs
and a commercial traveler, while Miss Jack
son is 21 and pretty.
A young counle dashed nn tha stuirwav
ef the otnee of Justice Foster in South
Chicago Monday evening, and two and one
half minutes later were hurrying from the
room with a marriage certificate. Four and
one-half minutes later they were on board a'
Baltimore & Ohio train, speeding toward
Auburn, Ind., where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The postmaster of Chicago received the
following unique letter: ' Mr. postmaster:
pleas send the name & address of a rich
young lady worth tlS.OuO & up, and I will
Eay you twice In stamps and cash, address
am dod, Urasstown, N. C. age aomwher
between 20 & 40." The postmaster did not
know whether this last line referred In
definitely to the age of the writer or to the
bride he wishes to And.
Thomas Breslln, millionaire and former
part owner of the Gilsey house. New York
City, returned to his home st Waterford,
N. Y., and introduced Mlaa Helen Wataon
of Benniiwjton. Vt., as his bride. The groom
is W years old and the bride 26. Misa Wat
aon, who for several months has been a
trained nurse in the Samaritan hospital In
Troy, was formerly employed In Mr. lires
11ns knitting mill at Waterford. The ro
mance is creating an unprecedented stir In
local society circles, the Breulln family
being among the most prominent in the
vicinity.
Judge Rawley of Terre Haute, Ind., de
cided that a paroled convict who violated
the terms of purole can be extradited and
David Oodden was taken to the Chester
penitentiary by V. V. Doyle, the parole
couimisaloner of Illinois, (iodden returned
to his home in Marshall, Til., when paroled
on condition that he remain In the state. He
borrowed Ji from Mrs. Mamie McAllister
and gave her a slgntd promise to marry
her. Then he married Miss Orace Fine snd
refused to refund the $.. Mrs. McAllister
learned that he waa living in Terre iiaute
aud fcoUCtd the Chester authorities.
St. Louis
and
Return,
October 4 to 9, in
clusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets to St.
Louis and back at half
rate. Return limit,
Oct. 12.
The Burlington Is the
tmooth road to St Louis. The
Exposition Flyer leaves Omaha
at 5:25 p. in., arriving St.
Louis 7:19 the following morn
ing. It carries through sleep
ers, chair cars and coaches
with every equipment to make
traveling comfortable.
j. B. REYNOLDS,
. City Passenger Agent,
1502 Parnam Street, OMAHA.
CLARK'S
Bowling Alleys
Blgrjest-Brlghest-Bcst.
1313-15 Harney Street
Perfield's
Cut Price
Piano Co.
Bee Bld&r-e Room 7. Telephone 701.
Wiker, Stery AOark. Lad Ig Scalier.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oals Oua Delias' Yava